davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-07-02

The Fourth OF July being the greatest OF
all national holidays, IN the observance OF
which 1t is the duty Of all good citizens to
pa,rioiically unite, no paper will be Issued
from this office on Monday next.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-02
BAY RIDGE,
On the Chesapeake.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT.
The most complete In all Its appointments
of any resort ON Chesapeake Bay or Potomac
River. Splendid music by the Naval Acad-
emy Band. First.class restaurant.
Trains leave Baltimore and OHIO r. II.
depot, Washington, week days, at D'l5 II. m,
4:1b p, m. and 5:l5 p m Arrive at Bay Ridge
lO45 a, M, 5:s0 p. m. and 6:l5 p. IN. Return
ing, leave Bay Ridge S.O5 a. M, 2p. m. p. m.,
and $50 p. IN. Arrive at Washington 10 a. m,
$40 p M, on. m. and II p. m. On sundays,
leave Washington loa. m, sp. M, 3p;m.:
m, 3l5 p. m. 4:l5 p. m. and 5l5 p IN. Re-
turning, leave Bay Ridge II noon, $50 n. M,
900 p. IN. and 0:20 p. M Arrive at Washing.
ton i;lOp. m., $50 p. M, 1850 p. m. and II
p. IN.
ROUND TRIP TICKETS, ONE DOLLAR.
Tickets on sale at Is. IL o. ticket Offices In
Washington. On sundays tickets sold at B.
4 o. depot only. See advertisement of Bay
Ridge Company for special attractions from
time TO time.
w, NJ, CLEMENTS, @. *. LORD,
Manager. Gen'l Pass, Agent.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-02
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

L'OR REST-Stable in Alley between
Il ] and and l2th and 18Th SITS NV Ap.
ply tod. w. y. MYERS g son. 1873 n 7 ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-02

nR. MULLER,
~ Specialist for the
Eye, Ear and Throat,
Consultation free. 9l7N Y ave W.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-02

A New YoRw special says of ex.
Secretary Manning that he is not look.
ing well. His color is high, but his
speech is indistinct.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-02
EoR SALE

T =
House on 18Th st Nv, near T. re-. bath,
hard wood finish; terms easy; price 5000.
House on y, near 10Th. rs and bath, all IN
lot iS II front: price 81, co.
House cn I, near 18th, S RS and bath, all IN
I; price S5dO0.
Several new houses on a9d st, near Pa ave,
0rs, all IN l: price $1,000.
House on Ilth Il $ ", t3 ~ and NIL m J., lot
i5xlaO: 81, ,aO cash and balance $50 per mo-;
price Si5OO.
AUSTIN =. BROWN.
Real Estate and Loans,
1876 L ST n W.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-02

1r is very warm weather at Gettys.
burg, but nothing near so hot as 1t was
in that neighborhood twenty.four years
The Washington critic., 1887-07-02
FOR SALE...hlSCELLAHE0Us.

LNOR SALE-I0-Horse Power Hoist
A Ing engine: working Oider Apply To l.,
\. LllTLEFIkLD, Lttleho!d's wharf.
EOR sALE-CHEaP-A Beautiful
Il Pony, sound, STYLISH and gentle. Inquire
at 3l3 East Capitol street.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-02
EXCURSIONS.

CTEAMER w. W. CORUORAN VIII
- make her usual enjoyable Sunday trips
to Marshall Hall, leaving at 10 u. IN. and 230
2. M; returning. arrives at 2 and S3J p. m.
Fare round trip, 25c
The Washington critic., 1887-07-02
- EAL ESTATE BULLETJH
II OF
THOs. e. wAGGAMAN, 0l7 F street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays
Two-s1oRy BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
UNIMPRovED PROPERTY FOR sALB.

27-itO acres of ground cor New Cut
and FoShill Roads ................,,. $1,000
Se cor q ave and 18th st O.. ....... 1000
In and adjoining the town of Occoquan, Va,
1850 acres Of timber land with 3Ohorse- power
steam saw-mill and miller's house; water
power factory site, store, residence and
wharf, sS0,COO.
Linpen st, bet list st and Prospect ave
The Washington critic., 1887-07-02
L'OR SALE.

EOR SALE.
Special prices in pianos and organs.
Groyesteen S Fuller Square Plano, oo-
tavos, $50,
Ilaincs' Upright Piano, little used, IA oc.
taVes. $3.50.
Parlor organ. in good order, $50.
Nearly new Upright Piano, rosewood case,
SANDERS ~ sTAYMAN,
g3I II NJ II ",
The Washington critic., 1887-07-02
FOR SAlE-HOuSES,

= -
L'OR SALE--A Very Desirable Two.
It story brick dwelling 30! NJ st n W; lot 81
feet wide. Apply TO LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER,
The Washington critic., 1887-07-02

The disclosures in the case of the
late Levi Bacon, many years financial
clerk of the Patent Office, involving
quite heavy loss to his bondsmcn,
show the urgent necessity of subjecting
the various disburslng officers of the
Government to more rigorous super
vision. 1t should not have been pos.
sible for Mr. Bacons accounts to run
The Washington critic., 1887-07-02
I nriek. Or and collar on Caroline st

EOR SALE.
....................s $500
Brick, 1Cr, on 18th. above Ia Circle ...... $500
% 5r, on q. bet Goth and alst n w.. $500
Tor. on 4 81, bet l3th and lith.... G,500
sr, Kingman Place. 1000
% ir Fierce ri, bet 18th aud 10TH. $500
1lr, q, bet 18th and lith sts....,. 7,25O
Or South Capitol st............".. 1900
Tor, on CorcOran st............... f,15O
sr, 1dth st, business property. 1000
5r, Fenton ST. mr. Govt Print Of. $50
Sr, q st, bet 4th and 9th n w., $500
store and dwelling, 1ith stu. 10000
90 or, Riggs st, bet 18th and l4th,.. G,250
" Tor and stable, on X / ave........ $500
,r and store, 18th and G SITS W.. i,50J
new house e,................ ~ ~. 10000
Frame on Dunbarton ave.........,..... 1900
" on Congress st, mr. postoflice..... 1000
i4r brick, Il, bet 9th and 9Th, mr. Pension
Olhce..,...... .......,........ 1O,JD
Also improved and unimproved property In
all parts Of the city. Apply to
j. w. p. MYERS & SON,
1923 New York ave.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-02
e>,Ns. MOORE - sCHLEY,
BANKERS AND BROKERS',
20 Broad street, New York.
BRANCH OFFICES:
~ Wall st., N. Y. III South Sd ST., p

Connected with 1. A. Evans & Co., Boston;
Z. l.. Brewster n Co., Chicago; Corson & Ma
cartney, Washington; Warren .S Quares,
Richmond
Private Wire Connections. Buy and sell
Stocks Bonds and Miscellaneous Securities
on New York Stock Exchange.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-02
nAILY EXCURSIONS.
MARSHALL HALL.

This delightful resort open for the season.
Meals a la carte lunch, coffee, tea, milk ETC.,
for eScursionists. Steamer W W, CORCO.
RAN leaves every morning at 10 O'Clock, 70
turning at 4 p. m.
On Sundays per advertisement.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-02

THE Grant Monument fund Of S12j,-
600 which the New York Shir has uu.
der-aken to raise amounts nov TO 81
20o.1s. The fund is Of slow growth
but the star bas every confidence thnt
1t will ultimately get there. 1t makes
the following appeal to Wall Street
this morning:
Men of Wall street pause for a momclt IA
your watch upon the market and hnd time %
aid the Siar TO raise $4,000 for the Srant
Monument fund. Where would your stock
market be to-day lad this great soldier failed
TO do his duty
The Washington critic., 1887-07-02

CITIZENS of Washington who want
TO get out OF town TO morrow, o. to
celebrate the Fourth 10 the suburbs,
should consult our list Of outside at
fractions, elsewhere published. With
such an array of delighlfnlanl accesi.
bic resorts nobody can c)nplaln nf any
deaith of nice places to visit. There Is
no city In The United States more
highly favored in this respect, c3nSIl-
cring the ease and che 'pncSs Of trans
porta,ion, and the mulliform charms of
sea, shore and mountain that lie SO
close In reach.
The Washington critic., 1887-07-02

L'OR RENT-2 New Brick Dwellings,
II rooms and cellar, No. 4 Green's
alley, east Of Portland Flats; price, $40 per
TYLER & RUTHERFORD,
l2l6 Il st II w,
The Washington critic., 1887-07-02

L'OR KENT-Tbe Desirable 2 Story
Il dwelling, l22a l2th 81 n W, o RS, all m |.
SWoRMSTEDT s. BRADLEY,
go1 Il st n W
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-31
The Orange Belt Railway.

Special 10 the PALATKA NEWS
OAKLAND, FLA, March }0.-Mr. Dem
ems, president of the Orange Belt Rail
way, now building from Monroe, on the
J.,T. S X. w. Railway, to Point Pinellas.
on the Gulf of Mexico, has returned
home from New York, having purchased
steel rails for the entire remainder of the.
read, from Oakland To- PineIIas. These.
rails will be shipped as fast possible
tire first shipment to be made in April.
Grading is being pushed forward rap
idly at the different points four
gangs of about 30 men each being at
work. Track-laying will begin at Oak
land the latter part of April. and the
work will he pushed forwar,I rapidly.
1t is expected that the entire work will
be completed To- Point Pinellas by Nov.
lst next. This road runs through one of
the most productive sections nf the State,
and will be one the new avenues of trade
opened up to Palatka.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-31
The New Cotton Rates.


The decision of the Arbitration Com
mite" ON the question Of classifying cot
ton piece goods and factory products was
announced yesterday. Under the old
arrangement these goods were put In
the sixth class for north-bound ship
mcnts aud in the third for s0uth-bound.
without reference 10 quantity. After
April T. shipments in either direction
less than carloads will be in the third
class and carloads in the fourth class.
In giving lower rates to Southern
shippers than Ia Northern we aimed 10
encourage manufactures in our own
section, explained Mr. Sindall. That.
al the time, was a wise move. But
aside from the consideration Of the in
tcr-State laws provisions, we now be-
licye that IA" time for the discrimina-
tion Is past. The Southern factories are
doing as well ~ those at the North. the
difference IN amount Of capital invested
boiug considered. Figuring on the rate
from New York To Atlanta as a basis, as
the trunk lines do ON the New York Ia
Chicago tariffs. the new third class rate
for small lots will be ~ cents per lW
pounds, and the new fourth class for
car loads will be 13 cents. These figures
viii apply to Atlanta, Montgomery,
Selma. Chattanooga. and all that region.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-31
I.nMcIl on l.enlisIn

read through The Arabian night"
few wears ago with ~ much pleasure
a. did when | was Il boy. II appears
To me Ia br the business of AN imagina-
tive writer Ia otlrT rs "A sanctuary from
the world of the new spap-r i'm which We
live and haN" Ia live. whether Ne will OF
no. Cnskilful story trller9 aIway- raise
our suspicion, 10y putting foot-note to
every Improbable occurrence, which
says This IL fact.
80. when the rcalist SAYS. "Tho~c are
the facts of life. all can say il that If
these ARE facts, do not want them. The
police reports giy" me- NOR" than enough
every day. but the real facts are such
as ar" recognized ia the deep chambers
of the soul. When ! hook about me on
tia" Fortunate islands of the poet.
fain would rNclaim with Miranda: 80
wonder How many gOpily creatures
are there here ! % brave new world. that
has such p.-oIbl. iu il .
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-31

LONDON, March 30.-The race for the
Ascott pate of 600 soverigns at North
amptOn. to-day. for two year olds, ) fur
longs, was won by Anarch, Pull Together,
second. Lyly Bud, third. Anarch was
the favOrite.
The race for the Great Northamton-
shire stakes, 4O0 sovereigns, was won by
MiddlethOrpe- Postscript. second. Sand
Piper, third.
New ORLEANS. March 30.-ln the first
race mile, to-day, Balance won, Lilly
Virgil, second. Badge third time: b
seconds.
The second. mile, Pat DAILY won
Fred Davis second. freight third; time:
LIZ.
The third race. mile. Withrow won,
Mclaughlin, second, Cathcart. third:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-31
ALL SWEPT AWAY.
The Pennsylvania Company Orders All
Distinctions i'm Fares, Except per
Mile. Abolished.


Distinctions i'm Fares. Except per
Mile. Abolished.
PITrSBURG. Pa. March aO.-The Penn
sylvania CO., operating lines west of
Pittsburg issued its official circular. to-
day, for its passenger department, in
compliance with the provisions of the
Interstate Commerce bill. The circu-
lar Is the result of different meetings and
consultations held 10y the officials of the
company for two months past. Agents
are instructed to restore passenger rates
to- the full regular tariff. and to be sure
to sell no tickets for les, than the speci-
fled rates. All suheagents arr. To- b. dis
charged at once.
Special or reduced rates for all CLASSES
of persons, including those heretofore
issued ON account of freight shippers.
manufacturers. commercial travellers.
theatrical companies, circuss.S. base hall
clubs students. hunters, fishermen.
steamboat men. the police, members of
the press, hotels. charity latorers,
National soldiers homes. mayors. orders
and sisters of charity are abolished.
Mileage tickets of every kind. except al
verti~ing. are withdrawn. Contracts
made with local newspapers for the year
lSSs. to pay tor advertising and trans
portation. however. will be carried out.
Local tickets to ministers will ht CON
tinued at ) C'nt> Per mile. as will also
round trip tickets for thirty days. The
circular il dated Mar-h 3nth. and will ~
into etftv-t April l.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-31
B0ynton's Daring.
New York Tribune.

Captain Paul Boynton, the swimmer.
left New York on "Wednesday OF last
week upon "A schooner bound south.
Early on Saturday morning he got over
board when opposite Cape May and Cape
Hcnlopen. expecting with fair wind Ia
make the Jersey coast in his suit. The
season was smooth on Saturday morning
and Captain Boynton had every pros
pcct Of making the land, but the sea
rose and the wind came off from the
westward and prevented him from
gaining any headway. To add TO this
his compass worked badly. and he says
he had begun to get discouraged. He
sighted several vessels and burned his
signal lights aud finally succeeded in
attracting the notice of the Lawrence at
about O'Clock by waving an ensign
with the union down on his paddle. lie
was taken on board. His object in tax
ing this cruise was 10 prepare for his
trip down the llu'lson ia the ice next
Wrrk
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-31

showing here heavily and without inter
mission since seven o'clock this morning
The snow is about four inches deep and
is still falling. Trains from the south
are delayed. but traffic Is not seriously
impeled.
LEXINGTON, KY, March 30.-Snow
has been falling all day and at O'Clock
tonight it is II inches deep. No such
snow fall So late in March Is within the
memory of the oldest inhabiIant. The
roof of Featherstone's livery stable was
crushed i'll with the weight of SNOW and
destroyed MANY vehicles.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-31
ST ICII)E.
EX-LIEUf. GOV. REYNOLDS DEAD.
HE THROWS HIMSELF DOWN AN
ELEVATOR SHAFT.
The Custom house at ST. Louis the Scene OF Self
Murder His Duel sith @. Crai1 Brown.

ST. LOUIS. March 30.-Hon. Thomas
/ Reynolds committed suicide at the
| Custom House this afternoon. by plum
ging down the elevator shaft from the.
third floor. He fell a distance of eighty
feet and crushed in his skull The
cause of this act was mental derangt.-
ment. superinduce,i by the haIIucina-
ton that he was about to become insane.
In his pocket was found a letter To- his
wife stating that two wears ago he con-
tracted malaria at Aspinwall. and had
failed To Recover. the disease settling in
his spine Recently he had been troub-
led by insomnia and frequent nervous
Hess. Visions invited him to Join his
dead friends. and. fearing lest he should
be- burden to his wife by becoming "A
lunatic. having twic, before been troub-
led by crazy spells and his estate of
S25.0Do being in order. unimpared and
productive. he determined to- end his
life
Reynolds was born in Charleston, ;.
{. He studied in the University of Vir-
ginia. and continued his studies in Ger
many, graduating at heidelberg in 1872.
He spent one wear in the University of
Paris. and was admitted to the. bar i'm
Virginia in 1851 He. was Secretary of
the United States Legation To Spain from
1916 to 1913. In 1879, he located in 1T.
Louis. I'm 1860 he was elected Licuten-
ant-iovernor of Missouri on the same
ticket with Gov. Charles Jackson. and i'll
the civil war sided with the Cunfe,leracy.
At the close of the war he went to Mexi-
co. In 1868 he returned to St. Eouis.
He was a member of the commission
sent To- South America about two wears
ago in the interest of commerce with the
United States.
I'm 1874 he fought duel with II. Gratz
Brown with rifles at thirty PAGES ON an
island opposite this city over a political
discussion. Brown was hit in the knee.
but Reynolds was not Touched Ii il b,.-
lievel that Reynolds only intended To
maim Brown.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-31
4 New Forage Plant.


y forage plant. new in thi section. l.
being introduced this year which has
proven itself far superior To milo MAZE
German millet. or any of thOs.. plants.
Ii L. called Te,>inte. a South American
Plant. and will not produce seed here.
Rev. \. L. Ashurst. living near Mrs.
Railey's residence, purchased an ounce
last year. his attention having been
saiis-d To il by friend.J and found il far
superior 10 any recommendation given
1t Ii can be cut several times during
the season. and will grow up imme-ii-
atety. and does not become hard and
tough like other forage plants Hor-.-s.
cattle and even pigs and chickens are
very fond of it, The commissioner of
Agriculture has sent u. few small
ackages of the-e seeds for free distribu-
tion- which can b- had by all who call
for them: and p. +. Wilson. at the resi-
dence 0f Mr.. Ashurst. has the seed for
sale Persons owning cows especially
viii slo well 10 try IT,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-31
sherman aud Blaine.


senator sherman j. a much more care
fui r'ai-ourr than T. Mr.. Blaine. and he
h. Therefore much less liable 10 say
things in his Southern speeches that will
need explanation. II the support ~ the
southern RrpubiCans were tO be OBJ
tanned upon merits IA stattrmanslip, Mr..
sherman advantage would br very
great. But uter" il really no Republican
party that reasons and acts upon princI-
pie ia the southern State They vote in
Tia" Republican National Conventions.
bat their organizations ar" not such as
Ia give the better sentiment iu them
much weight iH 40" chpic" nf delegates
~ this b,dy
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-31
NO COMMISSIONS.
IMPORTANT To RAILROAD AGENTS
REPRESENTATIVES OF CONNECTING LINES
SHORN or REVENUE.
Great Change In Railway Passenger Methods
Stopping . Big Leak Result OF
Meeting Yesterday.

New YORK. March 30.-One of the
greatest reforms ever inaugurated IN the
railway passenger service of this coun-
try was consummated at meeting of
the joint committee of the trunk lines
and the Central Traffic Association. held
at Commissioner Fink's office to-day. A
unanimous agreement was reached
which will abolish absolutely and for
ever the payment of ticket commissions
by the railway companies To the agents
of connecting lines for the sale of pas
senger tickets. This abuse. which be
gan more than thirty-five years ago, has
grown to- such enormous proportions
that it is estimated it Is now costing the
railways of the United States. directly
and indirectly, at the rate of more than
5000. 900 annually, and has To great
extent been the means by which the
up. The Central Traffic As
sociation has been at work
for over year in endeavoring To reach
an agreement for the abolition of this
system of bribery, but not until now
have the lines been able to- reach a
unanimous agreement. The circular an
nOuncing this agreement is given to the
public TODAY. 1t is addressed to- all
ticket agents and ticket sellers in the
United States and Canada.
The vast Importance of this movement
may be estimated when it is understood
that the various associations agreeing To
abolish the ticket commissions comprise
the Central Traffic Association, com
posed of all important lines east of
Chicago and st. Louis, and west of the
western terminal of the trunk lines:
lines of the trunk lines territory. which
includes all the lines between Buffalo,
Salamanca and Wheeling, in the West,
and New York. Philadelphia and
Baltimore, in the East; the trunk
lines took the initiative and abolished
the commissioners more than year ago.
The Southern Passenger Association,
which comprises all the important lines
east of the Mississippi and south of the
Ohio and the Potomac: the New England
Association, comprising all important
railway lines in New England.
The agreement is made more binding
by another clause, providing that neither
of the agreeing companies will act a.
agent for connecting lines, who continue
To pay their agents commissions, and it
seems hardly possible that any line will
continue this practice, which, it is ac-
knowle'iged by all producers, no business
whatever, is of but trifiing value To trav-
elers and reduces the net revenues of the
stockholders of railroads by several mil
lion dollars per annum. The change will
revolutioniZe the methods of ticket sell
ing, if enforced. Nearly every town and
village in the land has its Western tick
ct agent, and this New rule will leave
him without business
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-31
The Sound Policy of High License.

phiad"lphia LrdEcr. New York Letter.
The WORTH, a. the leading and most
influential Democratic organ here, IA ad-
vocating th" High License bill. is doing
what II can Ia save i'll party from th"
fatal political consequences which, n n
pretty certain, await the opposition to
that nraSurr Of the Democratic mem
b"rs of TIA" Legislature; but il j. uphill
work. tia" 1amuany committee on Or
ganization having Just adopted r"-olu-
tion> commenting the cpIIrs" of these
statesmen. and calling on the Governor
To veto TIA" till should it become a law.
Never before was the Tammany faction
80 sadly ia need Of discreet leadership Ia
keep II ~ rnppoH with popular senti-
mont and the moral sense of the com
munity. II really looks u, II II was bent
un -uiri.lr
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-31
4 Notorious OUTLAW Killed.

SANTA FE, y. NJ. March 30.-Marino
Leyba, Il notorious outlaw, and leader of
a gang who have terrorized Central New
Mexico for about six months, was killed
while resisting arrest, near Antelope
Springs, 20 miles south of here. His
body was brought in to-day by two Mexi-
cans who had been deputized by the
Sheriff of Santa Fe County to arrest
Leyba. They met Leyba ON the noun
tain trail while looking for him. All
three men drew and fired So quickly
that the three shots made only one re-
port. Lebya has made murder and rob
berry his business for MANY wears.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-31
>nI,lier Murdered by "A Mexican

Rio GRASDE CITY, TEX, March 30.-
Corporal Boyer and another soldier We're
approached by four Mexicans ON the
gold. ON the evening of the 26th. One of
the Mexicans opened fire. shooting Boyer
just over the heart. He fired again, hut
missed. The other soldier hastily re-
treated at the first shot. The surviving
soldier declares himself able to identify
the as.lssins
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1887-03-31
" ELAN 4.
Religion. III. Drama and sp.cir.

Religion, III" Drama and ~psrir,
Ctr,-~ I-ud,n,,. Palntka NESs.
Mr. ami Mrs. Holman. of Krntucky.
left fnr home un Monday Last. rhoA
have spent the winter in Mrlaka. and ""
hope Ia ~'-r them hack neNt year.
TIL" Rev Mr. Hardy. Who has been
holding nightly m'rtug- ia th' town.
lrtt on Monday.
We have had th" rain which was 80
much needed and everything j. lovely.
The Dramatic Society will give three
m"rr entertainments during April. and
We understand thai their regular ,aa-ou
viii then rl,'~,. The ncNt performance.
on FRIDAY, the l,t. BOX ami Cos" aud
the Rough Diamond. will be- certainly
"a g",d one. Bul tle triumph Of the
~'-.t-,u viii come two weeks later when
the splendid comedy. "our BOYS viii
to- presented
"" are pleased tp announce the ar
rival of a stranger. hIr-. Wopdford has
presented 10 the world "A daughter. and
~" understand th, littl" lady " ho came
among H. last SUNDAY morning il al
ready asserting woman, rights aud
talk, Incorporation with ia" best
of Them. w congratulate our
worthy citizen Mr.. j. =. North. the
father of the mother of the daughter.
upon b'.ing another grandfather. and he
informs ~ that Mrs J. :. North j. quite
n proud "a h". or ruur-. she j.. and ""